The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 6, 1897, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL SUNDAY JUNE 6 1897 is the very essence of nature. And men difter one irom”the other in their spiritual nature and capacities as widely as in their intel- lectual tucult that mag and it is sheer ignorance ¢ oneand the same coat of 1 suit and must be put on igion is unscientific glon of science dy in the proper u 85 much as ue can UNITY, THE , KEYNOTE 0F THE WOALD refore it is that the world has a v 1ge of creeds. ther such a the physic sre or is e R U Rery e T than the Truth.” dy said it imparts these truths and, aspirant, first, on intel- ds s most logical and ratfonal v other science does. But ¢ intellection cannot satisiy Iy the head, and that perioa of time derstanding can show only of & _certain proposition, but cits certainty. In order to be sure one now for one's sell. In other words all 10 be our own must be verified by each Foreshadowing of a Mighty | Force Arising From of us for ourselves, no matter whether Rellgmn. | they be truths he physical science or cligion. Even the truth of the existence of a say India—is not sure and certaln who has not been there, though the becuse it is THE BRAHMACHARIN ON | i, 45805, on and becaune o mens Therefore the iuture religion of science is ONE CREED. uever satisfied merely with the intellectual mpsriing of truths. It teils its adherents when they are ready how to verify all those ths ior themseives. For religious truths ; : in w150 be verified and experimented upon Truth jo Its Various Phases |FE!: Dgto on eartn, just as surely asthe S worsd & prevailiag notl : May B: the Commcn Basis g * sometl somewhere : e time in the othe of All Bslie )¢ Know that we ex are other and b such ss angels and archange ealize God and 80 ¢ EXPERIMENTAL ENOWLEDGE | % AN ESSENTIAL o fied eve dy when Christ Theosophy as Off:ring a Channel for the Realization of Ev ry Human Ilea'. The following paper on “Tt Religion and Iis Creed,” by the I charin Bodhabhikshu, will be interest: Whoever can r recog izes the va 1y said, and om of God, howeve Christ never tau every > what otner- a that now aecompiis. sical r, thut most wond I who has rion, and. if 1 am merican in- ally famed of humanity, inion and 10 FARMERS' COLDB. me to Be Rendered To-Morrow ng—The Free Market. is the programme of a San Francisco Farmers’ Prograr Ev following z of the der discussion : gestea Man- rirg and , with su; ber of persons di- , either as buy- ggestions, A. Nelson and som (of the Caiifornia Transportation t as it will affect the general dition n has been requested 10 present an ysis and interpretation of the law as ed by the last Legislature, directing Ceptance o the Harbor Commissioners to esiabiish And no re the market. Itisexpected that [sidor Ja- eppeel to suck cobs will present a paper on the trade And true science i 1t ever be unde: entirety. Scien one can receive ration simplest truths it p while the more abstru reserved only for veloped inteiligence 1o 1s that science has for e suit him bes! surd demand from its students and advoc problems involved, with suggested meth- % | ods of dealing with them. The Commis- | sion Merchants’ Association has been in- vited to appoint a representative to pre- a paper on the same subject. The idea of the programme committee is to bring out as far as possible by the various papersall the data, facts and sug- gestions necessary 1o an iateliigent dis- that they must be any particular doc. | Cussion of the free market. The public is trine whether rstand_it_or not. | invited to be present at the meeting. Such absurdities place in dogmatic | e religions, which wou'd fain bring every | Lawyers Want Their Fees. down to the same Jevel and ask all 1o deliev . in & particular creed for the salvation of the | Augustus L Rhodes has sued the Poso Irri- i, jou Comprny for $1500 due for services as orney with interest from June 6, 1893. On What is more absurd the same crude noti account of legal advice supplied at the request y d han to imagine that hristianity as sis the lowest intelligence of the most ignorant be defendant EIi T. Sheppard has instituted maan, say the newly “conver African sav- | an sction against Henry Plerce for Hor- age, will satisi reason of Bishc e- | ace W. Philurook has sued Susannsh Lowe and ley? Does the sume course of siudy suit one and a1l the students of a universiiy does not know any such monotox For Billous and Nervous disorders such as Wind and Pain in the Stomach, Sicl Giddiness, Fullness and S g after meals, Dizziness and Drowsinese. Gold ChiL, "r‘.?xi‘y'.f.’.'.?, of Heat, Loss of appetite, Shortness of Breath, Costiveness, Blotches on the Skin, Disturbed leep, Frightful Dream rvous and Trembling Sensations, etc., when these symptoms are caused by constipatl ost of them are. THE RST DOSE WILL GIVE RE- LIEF IN TWENTY JTES. This is no fiction. ~ Every sufferer is earnestly invited to iry one box of these Pills and they will be acknowledged to be A WONDERFUL MEDICINE. BEECHAM’S PILLS, taken as directed, will quickly restore females to complete health. They prompily remove obstructions or irregularities of the system. Fora WEAK STOMACH, IMPAIRED DIGESTIDN, DISORDERED LIVER they act like magic—a fow doses will work wonders upon the Vital organs, strengthening the nuscular System, restoring the long-lost complexion, bringing back the keen edge of appetite, ond arousing with the Kosebud of Health the 'whole physical energy of the humag frame. Thesé are facts admiited by thousands, in all classes of society, and one of the best Fuarantees to the Nervous and Debilitated is that Beecham’s Pilis have the Largest Bale of any Patent Medicine in the World. WITHOUT A RIVAL. Annual Sales over 6,000,000 Boxes. 25¢. at Drug Stores, or will_be sent by U. S. Agents. B. F. ALLEN CO., 365 Canal St. New ¥ork, post paid, upon receipt of price, Book iree upon application, to be held on next Monday evening, | 8 o'ciock, at the Mechanics’ In- | 1 Post street, at which meeting bject of the free market, di- w 10 be established on the to the above, Thomas V. | CHEAPER RATES MADE FOR GRAIN | The Valley Road Aids the Farmers of the San Joaquin. The Tonnage Rate From Han- ford to Stockton Now On'y $2 35 Was Formerly $2 55, With 15 C:c t Aided for Swi.tching—Passen- ger Rates Are Met. The Ban Francisco and San Joaquin Railway issued new rates for transporting grain yesterday. They are lower than the | Bouthern Pacific's from several stations. The rate, for instance, for grain from Hanford to Btockton by the latter road was §2 55, besides 15 cents for switching. Tne Valley road, however, has made a rate of $2 35 from Hanford, inciuding | switching. Besides this the old grain rate from Hanford to Port Costa has been $3 20 Now, by the Valley route, it 1s $2 The new rate-sheet in full of the latter route is as foliow: rioad 108 o 24000 Low Book Prices. These are the great books of the season : “Quo Vadis,” by Sienkie- wicz.. = *‘Soldiers of Fortune,” by Richard Harding Davis. ““The Choir Invisible, James Lane Allen *““The Descendent, OW... ) 3 ul to the tyx’’... Sentimental Tommy,” J. M. Barrie SThe S Herald of The “Paul, a f Cross,”’by the author of “*Titus” Sl Sl ““Miss Arch Burnham.. er Archer,” by time continually offer real barg | pounds and upwara n Der toa of 2000 pounds. ceuts Le Grand . Lickinson Mar:ueriie Watkins . Sharon.... Miller. % rshim ... Junction ander.. Conejo. Lato Hagerman and will remain_in force until superseded by | a later tariff. Those quoted beyond Stockton | subject to changes in traflic arrangements | s carriers by water from that point. | Undoubtedly the Southern Pacific will at once meet the reduction. Considerable interest has been aroused | | as 10 what the Soutnern Pacific will do in | regard to its passenger fares from Hanford | since the completion to that town of the | ey road. The latter’s tariff to Fresno, | | for instance, for a distance of ihirty miies | {15 90 cenis. But the Sonthern Pacific’s | line from Fresno is long. It reaches Han- | ford by a branch from its main (ine at | Goshen, so that a passenger from Fresno | | to Hanford, or vice versa, has to travel | { atmost fifty miles. | The long-existing tare for this has beef | | §1 45, but now the rate has been reduced 10 90 cents, s0 it was announced yester- | day. There are many stations between Fresno and Hanford and to several of them the rate bas also been from 90 ceais to near $1 45, obut the tariff here is also necessarily reduced. In other words, the 90-cent rate must apply where the old rate was greater. The stations between Fresno Hanfora are Mulaga, Fowler, Seima, Traver, 2 Kingsburg, Goshen. BOXING FOR CHARITY. A Benefit Entertainment to the Widow < Charles Cavill, the Cham- pion Swimmer. Cross Creek and The sporting fraternity have prepared a grand testimonial benefit to the widow of the late Charies Cavill, champion swim- mer of the world. It will consist of box- ing and wrestling. All the boxers of note in town have agreed to appear at the ex- hibition to be given at Woodward's Pa- | vilion next Thursday evening, the 10th inst. The Board of Supervisors granted a free license for the occasion. The committee | Douglass White, in charge are: repre- senting the Clympic Club; J. J. Groom and J. D. Gibbs, the National Athletic Club; James Merchon, the California Athletic Club, and Joseph Boyle, manager of F. P. Slavi The following clever boxers have con- sented to spar: George Green and Charlie McKeever, Steve O'Donnell and Alex Greg- gains, Frank P. Siavinand Joe Butler, Dal Hawki and Spider’’ Kelly, Frank Raph: and Sam Maxwell, Ike Ruben- stein and Tom Cooney. The contests will be limited to four rounds, soalively exhi- bition can be looked for, The widow of the great swimmer and her infant boy were left without a dollar, and as they desire to return to Australia oh the nextsteamer, those who attend the benefit will perform a worthy act of charity, while witnessing a great show. The prices of admission have besn placed within the reach of all—25 cents and 50 cents. ————— GLUE MAKERS PROTEST, They Want No Further Reduction in the Tariff on 1hat Ariicle. At the request of the glue manufacturers the Manufacturers’ and Producers’ Asso- ciation has sent the following petition 10 each of the California delegation in Con- gress: Dear Sir: Having been informed by the local glue manufacturers that a reduction of the tariff on glue is contempiated, and that ch a reduction, If effected, would work serious injury to the glue manufacturing in- dustries of California, as they are slready under the present rate of duty operating on very narrow margins in competition sith foreign manufactured glues, and belieying tiatsuch & reduciion wouid cause the outpat of glue from this state 10 be materially reduced, we desire to call your attention tothe necessity for action in behialf of retaiming the present tariff on glue, and would urge you to bring all influence possible to bear in order to Pprevent such proposed reduction. We ure informed that the facilities of our glue manufacturing industries are such that they would fully be eble to supply the entire amount consumed in the United State Hoping that you may be adle successfully to exert your influence in bebalf of these, our Californis industries, we are, yours very .y, Jaues W. Kr's, President. —_——— Chinese Murderer Convictod. Chin Ah Wah was convicted of murder of the first degree by & jury in Judge Dunne's court yesterday, with punishment fixed at imprisonment for life. Wah killed Gin Lee Chbia last October. The prisoner contended | ot believe bim, thathe ncted in self-deferse, but the jury d.d ~A For Monday Only. Just 45 of the i very stylish fly- 7 front Jackets like be placed on sale to- picture will morrow only at i Choice Groceries A complete assortment of F in the Grocery Department. | eral Samples to all, Cherry Phosphate, per bottle Triple Strength Ammonia, gt. bottle Purity Brand Maple Syrup, gallon. B. T. Babbit’s Best Soap, 25 cakes.$ \ French Pr ancy pack, Ib. Sun-dried Apricots, Ib Sun-dried Bartlett Pears, Raisins, 3-crown, 101b Eastern Rolled Oats 10 Ibs. S = Baltimore Oysters (select), 4 cans Smoked Herring (fresh pack), per box.. Ginger Snaps, fine, tresh, 3 Ibs am ackers, fin esh, 3 Ibs Sliced Peaches, per dozen cans. egian Anc , per keg ibo Cevlon Tea, pkgss, Ib Javaand Mocha Coffee, Ideal Blend,ib umacher’s) $1.80 ¥ $1.35 $1.10| “ The Pursuitof the House Boat,” sequel | House Boat on the $| Io 3 . ' $1.35 wers,” by Merriman $| lo‘ 2 AU lots for spot cash, and can take Of the great selling which produ At Wholesale Prices. ston’s Health Foods on exhibition .50¢ | 20x40 inches—regu THE EMPORIUM. P (lr1Aa THE EMPORIUM. |MARKET-STREET 35| 10 ains in reliable good advantage Summer height of the season. Ral- All All .ib- Cent dozen or over. Sc| = - == = ..5¢ 60c 100 Bargains in Linens. ached Damask 50c ....60c hed Dam- 90c Bleached Dam nged Huckab: 34 inches—regular Special price this weel Fringed or Hem Towels—20x40 inches—that are reg- ularly en. S I this week, Knotted Fringe Damask To ar at $3 dozen. 30c | Special this week, CALIFORNIA'S GREATEST STORE-SIXTY STOZES UNDER DNE ROOF—3ELLING EVERYTHING | Special service for out-of-town customers. People living in the country should send to “ The Emporium Mail Order Department’” for our Cata- logue and price list of everything to eat, wear or furnish your homes with. | Closing-(fi Sale of A Great Event This Week. All of our finest, most stylish, most becoming | bons such as has never been put Summer Hats for ladies and children—in the charm- ing colorings that are now in vogue—reds, greens, ! | purples, olive, magenta, browns, navy—a fand black—must be closed out now, in the very reduced to. reduceditor o s ataN it oo rednced tos it saasaiatt oo reducedifos st Lo et e oNe reduecd o s ot ae = off above prices to SAN FRANCISCO TAL , exclusive . In a store as immense as this one is we are always in a position to buy large Of the offers of manufacturers who over-produce and are glad to sell the surplusage at almost any price; Of the dpportunities offered by failures in business when the stocks are sold in a lump far below cost; many broken lines and sizes, which can be sold at nominal prices ; Of buying at all times in quantities far in excess of smalier stores, and getting additional discounts thereby. These are a few of the reasons why we can and do sell merchandise cheaper than it has ever before been sold for in this city— not inferior grades either, but the best kinds. g A CLOAK EVENT. Millinery Iso white| The material is a fine Kersey. : e e = s ewiT] 2oy Fhie | Wide 25c Ribbons will be 10c o senaRaE Smlz prices as we quol; m-_m‘] ill make this Wide 53¢ Ribbons will be 5 The g throughout all sik| Mellinery Sale the principal shopping event of the | Wide o Smosts el be 18 1 g al HK = V C bons €. c fancy changeable Taffeta. week. In all there are bt boras il ke All s, and actual value t = t hat or dress bows, free of charge, while you 5000 Untrimmed Hats. - EDC .35c| .50c .75¢| .95¢ lots of half a dealers in A Curtain Event. Special Sale of Fine Lacel‘ Curtains and Portieres, to make room for incoming Fall Stocks. ! 81.00 Nottingham Lace Curtains.75¢ | $1.75 Nottingham Lace Curtains o e s&;;g tariff laws are passed—never again .00 Brussels Lace Curtains.$3. et oolrish Point Lace Curtains.$3.50 | % %he”.np B ;(1)\\ < 84 in. $2.50 .00 Tapestry Portieres (all 18x36 in. e 48x84 in. s colors) ..83.50 | 24x48 in. 75c. 6x9 feet $4.85 $3.co Chenille Portieres (all | 30x72 in. $1.60. 7ixio} feet $7.00 @ e he exclusroe sale of the Ad- L AR : | justable P Curtain Siretcher—best | _ Hassocks, made of Wilton 25¢ —$2.75. | Brussels Carpets only.... Bazaar in America. Tour [folks should not leave the city without inspecting the exhibit of thousands of inter- esting and curious objects shown in our mammoth Chi- nese and Japanese Bazaar. E°VEDISPELLEDAN OLD DELUSION The Emporium has effectually dispelled the notion that a store cannot sell high-cla | An Extraordinary Sale 'WIDE RIBBONS | Miles of Ribbons—a fairyland of | Ribbons—an array of fine wide fancy ne on sale here or elsewhere at any- where near the prices. 5000 pieces—our must be closed out this week—so we mark them at Less Than Half Price. Carpet and Rug Specials for Summer Furnishers. Linen Warp Matting, colored Oriental quality, one of the best grades, 35¢ regular price. week. We har recommend the above. Dautsu Rugs—the famous Jap- anese Rugs much demand in summer—the duty is going to be higher when the n THE EMPORIUM. Finest Oriental s and out-of-town merchandise and at the same Begins To-Morrow. hat and dress rib- entire stock in bright designs, extra Special this 22‘(: cheaper grades, but highly that are always in | made them pause in their filght. At the | and thereupon took legal steps to enforce | dressing the court,” responded Colonel moment they reached the old homestead | his claim. The jury evidently did not ap- | Roberts, also flushing up. a number of carpenters were making re- | prove of the modern installment form of | The court called for a cessation of CAPTURES A HOUSE Thousands of Honey-Mak- ers at Work in the | Heart of the City. The Pap: H mestead Is En-| riched by Forty Pounds of New-Made Honey. Th: Voce of the Queen Was D-owned | by the Ncise of Carpenters, Hznce the Swarm S -itled. F. Pape ot 2109 Leavenworth street is| now in the bee business against his will, because a swarm of bees lit in his house two weeks ago and left him forty pounds of honey. They seem satisfied and are un- willing to desert their new home. “They came singing down with such noise as to scare the chickens,” said Mrs. Pape yesterday, “and Lefore I knew it | they had settled beneath the bay-window of one of the upstairs rooms. There was a little crack or hole in the weather- boarding, and into this the bees crawled | and hummed for hours. First they set- tled on the vines and bushes that over- | hang the upper porch, but finally the | Queen must have led the way into the space batween the weatherboarding and the ceiling, and there every bee settled. Some of them are away down there yet, though most of them have been smoked out and have made their home in a hive which we got for them.” The Pape family wonders where the bues came from and why they settled where they did. Their friend, John Tiede- man, deals in bees at Webster and Haight streets. He thinks the Pape swarm is from his apiary, though he is not sure enough 1o make a claim. and he surren- ders the visitors to his friends on the | ground that ‘“‘possession is nine points of | the law.” The Pape residence is an_inyiting spot surrounded with luxuriant foliage, a place that might readily charm the busy bee, make it pause in midair and take a home- stead claim wmid the leafy bowers that give the place a quaint appearance. It was probably a iess romantic motive, however, that determined the home of the particular swarm that is now a part of the | has arranged | for a 50-1on yacht to carry the party from | pouring in | pairs. Their bammering compietely | | drownea the siren notes of the queen of | the swarm, whereupon every bee settled | in bewilderment, as is their custom. The | queen doubtless rejoined them later and | blazed the way to their new house among the rafters. Mrs. Pape is proud of the swarm and has learned to love each busy bee. Tney stop from tneir labors and crawl over her face and hands without any show of anger. Bur the paterfamilias of the household bas already been siung twice, and he says it would be cheaper to | buy honey than to swear ali nignt and rub soothing balsam over swollen arms and legs. Prince Louis Pays $2000 to Have Him- | self and Party Carried to the | Frozen Alaska Coast. Prince Luiei of Savoy, Duke of Abruzzi, | to leave here with all his friends ana his skilled Alpine climbers | on the City of Topeka for Seattle on Wednesday next. He will thence sail for Sitka, procure native guides and start for | Yakutat or Icy Bay. The Prince, through Lievtenant Cagni, his aid-de-camp, yesterday concluded ne- gotiations with E. H. Ingraham of Seattle Sitka to the frazen coast, near the base of Mount St. Elias. For this he has con- tracted to pay $2000. The suite of five rooms which the Duke occupies at the Palace is numbered 950 | and is situated in the northeast corner on | the second floor. They are among the | most elegant in_the hostelry and were | formerly occupied by Generai Alcer, Pres- ident Harrison, Whitelaw Reid and other notables. There has been a steady flow of cards to the rcoms of the Italian nobleman since his arrival. Letters and dispatches are on him also. Many flowers, ornament the rooms. Lieutenant Cagni said yesterday that it was not certain yet whether the Prince would go to Burlin- game. e COURTESIES IN COURT. nels Treadwell and Roberts Ex- change the Compliments of the Season. Colonel Treadwell and Colonel Roberts parsed the compliments of the day in Judge Cook’s court yesterday. The case of E. W. Lick was on hearing | on appeal from the Police Court, where | Lick was convicted oi unlawfully procur- ing a warrant for the arrest of Mrs. Mary | E. F.ck. He was fined §5, and appealed | to the Superior Court. The testimony showed that Mrs. Flick had purchased a piano for $475, and that she had paid thereon the sum of $508, in- | terest and all, but that under the terms of the contract there was a balance yetdue | for which the piano was held responsible. | When Lick tried to take possession of the | Pape assets. Beemen say that it was prob- ably the sound of hammer and plane that instrument he was opposed by Mrs, Flick, ! HAS ENGAGED A YACHT.|® | interjected contract, and thought Mrs. Flick could not rightfully be charged with stealing a viano for which she nad paid, although she had defanited in the payment of the | interest according to her contract, and so | they decided that Flick had acted unlaw- | fully when he took out the warrant for | the lady’s arrest. During toe hearing of the appeal a techn .cal objection was made by Colonel Treadwell that there was no acknowledg- ment of the notice of appesal. | Colonel Roberts insisted that he had | served 1he notice of appeal on Prosecutiag | Attorney Mogan in open court. “It does not so appear on the record,” | “Is there mo way to correct the record | of the court below?’ demanded Colonel | Roberts. | “Oh, co and study law, and find out,” | Colonel Treadwell, getting | | very red in the face. “T would certainly never apply to you | for information on that subject; I am ad- | d Juage Cook. B threatened hostilitiesand granted a contin- uance of a week in order that the omis- sions of the record, if any, may bs sup- plied. T Muslic at the Park. lowing is the programme of music to be rendered by the band in the park to-morrow: March, “Carnival of the Golden Gate”....Lehrit Overtire, ~Der Barbler von Sevil'” Selection from the new opr Roma ce, “Call Me Thine Own’” : ro0lo for horm, k. schlott; flute obligato, A. Lombardo “cenes From Rigoletto” Ehapsotis No. 2 hubert’s Serecade’. ouss olo £ r corner periormed The Col-brated Minue:” Verdi Liszt derewsii Humorist ediey, “The Chicken Brigade” (Lee Johnson 3 J. Dontgan “The Marc of the Stars'? Miiss G. R. Spellau S — Little Pete’s’” Murder. Chun Woon Sing and Chun Chuey, charged with the murder of “Li Pete,” will be placed on trial for their lives in Judge Carroll Cook’s court to-morrow moraing. NEW TO-DAY. ANTICIPATION It was never more thoroughly fulfilled than by the arrival of JACKSON SQUARE %@@@@, CIGAR They’re strictly Cuban hand- made by Cuban workmen. FULL CABALLERO SIZE. They’re destined to be the most popular smoke on earth RINALDO BROS. & (0., COAST AGENTS, 300-302 BATTERY STREET.